Master of None Moments of Love first impression: The mundanity of marriage

The pace of the narrative, at least in the first episode, is also painfully slow, and you will have to possess a lot of patience to enjoy the story. If you can get past all that, though, Master of None Presents: Moments in Love is pretty good, just not quite what you are used to. As the third iteration of a popular comedy series, it is not up to the mark thus far, particularly if you are expecting more of the same.

But as a standalone, sort of quasi-spinoff of a series affected by accusation of sexual nature against one of its creators, it is overall quite a good experience.

Waithe and Ackie share exquisite chemistry and their bond in the season is a nuanced, sweet complex representation of a queer relationship. The writing, by Ansari and Waithe, is good, but, as said earlier, a little sluggish.

Master of None Presents: Moments in Love is streaming on Netflix.